davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
YOUTHFUL THIEF.
RObs His Employer of Si.5f7 aud
Fices from the city.
philadelphia Timos.l

Albert Fricker, seventeen.yelr old
youth. who lIyed with bis stepmother,
Mrs. SOwerlander. in the rear OF Front
street, few doors below Jefferson. Il 4
fugitive from Philadelphia justice. Jlc)b
G.. FraDciS, a real estate agent ut 10J Wal.
nut street, reported to Chief-oi-Detectiye
Wood last night that the boy, who was EN-.
ployed by him, had been missing since
May 9th. with ,Jf1 in checks and cash
which Francis had intrusted to him to
pljcC in bank.
The boy came to Francis from Girlrd
College two years 0gO. lie had good re-
concentrations, and Francis employed
him. May 9th Francis gave the boy 800
in cash and SS47 in checks to deposit in
bank. The lad returned that afternoon
without the handbook. He SAID he had
deposited the nope aud left the book for
adjustments. Mr.. Francis, who placed
implicit confidence in the boy, did not
examine the book. On the following day
the boy sent down word to bis employer
that be was sick, and was not able to come
down 10 the Office. He did not put in an
appearance for two weeks, and at the eX-
plraton OF that time Mr.. Francis called on
the boys mother 10 find out why he had not
appeared. Mrs. SOwerhnder was surprised
to hear OF her sons absence from tue Office.
She said that two weeks ago Albert had
told her that be was going to live with hlS
employer, IN the suburbs Of the city, ana
lett the house. She has not seen him since
then.
Francis instituted an investigation and
discovered that the boy had robbed him.
He traced the boy 10 Atlantic CITY, but
there lost sight Of him. Chiei-oi-Detectiye
Wood has detailed detective to discover
tie whereabouts Of the missing lad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
BIG TOBACCO BLAZE.
LOUISVILLE WAREHOUSES DESTROY
ED BY FIRE.
Five Thousand Eogsheads Of the Weed
Burned-Loss Estimated at Half a.
Million Dollars.
fBr telegraph % tho nIspnrch.l


1.ouIsvlLLE, KY, June ~ Toe most
Obstructive fire that has occurred here N
years broke out in the tobacco quarter At
1:36 o'clock this morning. Tao entire
square between Main and Market aud
Ninth and Tenth streets was the scene OF
the fire, and The two acres OF buildings,
win thcir contents, including alb III. 5000
hogshcads 81 tobacco, were destroyed
The less Is estimated at fully q ball
milton OF dollars. The pap-rs OF the
various firms are In The saies. which
ne mixed up with the d6bris. The box
from which the alarm was turned In Wa
defective, and as q result the flames were
almost lNond control when the engines
arrived. The fire was iDcendsry, II 4
thought. II broke ont In The middle OK the
block at the rear end Of the Markel.strcet
eli Of the bone warehouse. There were no
lights or fire Of any kind from which the
flames could have started. The Flames
.pread with fearful rapidly. The Banner
tobacco warehouse and sawyer, wal
lace ~ Co.'s warehouse, both 'front.'
ipg on Man street, were quickly
envelopcd in flames. The three ware
houses mentioned occupy nearly the whole
square, and vii were closely packed with
hog-hoads OF tobacco. Tke sawyer, Wal
lace \ Co. house l. "a branch Of the big New
York firm. The iremen could do very
little against the great odds. The heat was
intense, and all that could be done was to
save the adjacent residences aud business
blocks. A vast crowd OF people quickly
assembled. No lives were lost, though
seyeral narrow escapes were had. sawyer,
Wallace a. Co.'s warehouse, No. % Main
.ireet, was owned by Henry Glover. II was
.olidly built Of brick, with metal roof, aud
was valued at $4,000. In it were 2,4OO
hogsbeads OF tobacco, worth from sl2O,OOO
10 S12j,000. All OF the tobacco was de-
.lroyed. The stock was well insured. TIE
Boone warehouse was owned by Thomas
II. Glover and valued at about $4,000. III
contained about 800 hogsheads OF tobacco,
all OF which was consumed. This tobacco
was worth from $4,000 10 1925, 900. The
Banner warehouse was owned by d. Nj.
Parrisby d Co. 1t was valued at about
$1,000. Ii contained about 800 hOgsheads OF
tobacco, valued at $4,000 TO $4,000.
It is thought that the litigation that will
lie brought about by the fire will be some.
thing astounding. Lorilard q Co. and
Leggett & Meyer, the large tobacco firms OF
New York and st. Louis, as we'll as others.
bought large lot OF tobacco in this market
Yesterday, and it is said that they VIII
claim that the sale was not consummated,
basing their claim upon some technicallty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

small mortgage on piece Of n and kos
ready to start again. The night before
was to leave got ropcd into bunco stop,
and put up the last nickel l bad be.
fore / knew II, aud then they threw
me into the street. No trip tnat
year. So went to work again, and this
summer began 10 banker after the Est
again, and 80 raised little more money
and started out. The train-robbers got
nearly all that bad. There was Sf.og IN
my tobacco-box that they didn't see. I'm
hung up here now, and u the landlord VIII
have a little patience I'll get some DUST
pretty soon and move on. had maze up
my mind long ago that things bad quieteu
down, but II seems not. I'd rather go on
the old overland route than try this thins
again."
Benoni Is not particularly cast down py
bis misfortune, but he says be begins 10
feel as though he ought TO be getting nome
He left his wife two years ago ~ Marcn,
and be says be "presumes the o'd woman
thinks he's detd stuck on his eastern rela-
latlODs by this time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Alexandria Notes.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, June 2J.-Potomac Lodge
OF ODD. Fellows chose officers last night.
Andrew Jackson and Washington Lodges
Of Masons installed theirs st. Johns day.
The Manassas, Brentsyille and Bristoe
Telephone Company has declared di'i-
dond OF 10 per cent, and propose connect.
ing with the line between Warrenton and
this place.
The widow OF the late w. l.. Brawner
died at her sons residence, near Dumiries,
TIE other day; aged nearly seventy five.
Clarence Cole, Of Fredericksburg, died
Yesterday; aged thirty.four. Well known
and popular.
Mr.. william c. Norris, an aged and re-
snoctcd citizen Of Culpeper county, Is
dead; aged eighty.
The late Robert CampbelPs sons. OF s..
Louis, have sent the treasurer OF the Ladies
lIount Vernon Association a cheek for
5000, asking that 1t be used in restoring
the old deer park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
baseball Yesterday.


AT Baltimore:
Ealumores. .......O 0 o 4 0 l . 3
Athletics. 3 0 0 o / )
Base.h,s: Baltimore>, II; Athletics, 10.
Error, Baltimores, !; Athletics, /.
At staten Island:
Meirorolilans .....0 0 0 90 0 o 0 o. 0
Brooklns .......0 90 l o OK
Base.hits: MctrOpolitanS, S; Brooklyn,
H.. Errors Metropolitans, .; Brooklyns, D.
At Pittsburgh eleven innings:
Pittsburghs. o 201 / 90 0 0 0 o.
Washingtons. o 0 / 90 000 l.
Base.hiis Piitsburghs, II; Washingtops,
II. Errors Pittsburgh-, ,; Washingtons,
,. Batteries: Calvin and Miller; Whitney
and Dealey.
AT Chicago:
ChicagOs. .........2 o 0 90 0 1 | /
Bostoas ..........1 1901 /
Base-hits: Chicagos, II; BOstOns, =
Errors: ChicagOs, .; Bostons, u. Bate
Iies: Baldwin and DAILY; Conway,
O'R0urke, and Johnson.
AZ Cleveland;
II. Louis. 100000 Ok 3
Cleveands .......O O o
Base.bits: Cieyelands, 9; st. Louis, 8.
Errors: Cleyelands, 4 st. Louis, i.
e At Detroit:
Detroiis. ..........O 10000 0 o. 3
New Yorks........2 1G1 900 5X-f5
Base-hits DetrOlts, 10; New York, y.
Errors DetrOits, g. New Iorks, 3. Bat
teIies: Weidman and Briordy; Keeie and
OROurke.
Al indianapolis:
indianapolis ......0 ! 2 0 600 / .
Ihiladelphias. ....3 0 l Oil
Rase-hits Indianapolis. 10; Phlladei-
phIas, %. Errors INDIANAPOLIS, 2; fhila-
delobiaS. 2. Batteries Kerby, Cahill,
and Uockett; Buninion and Cunning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
LUCK AGAINST HIM.
why Benoni Fletcher Is Not Likely
TO GET as Ear East as Cape Cod.

A Houston (Texas) special says One OF
the passengers on the train which was held
up and robbed at Flatonia trestle was
Benoni Fletcher, an elderly man, who lives
near the Big Trees in California, and who
has had a remarkable experience on this
trip, which is the first he has taken IN
thirty years. He stopped here a day or
two until he could make arrangements for
some money, and, among other things, said
that he had intended to go clear to Cape
Cod, but would content himself now with
stopping at st. Louis, providing he did not
get robbed again. =,
81 left home with $780," he said, "and
calculated that it would last me through,
tut blamed II a road-agent didn't get IL
before / got out OF Yosemite. That was
two years ago now. The fellow stopped
the stage and took everything that we had.
| made up my mind that 1 wouldn't Dc
cheated out OF my trip. and l borrowed
enough money TO get me up to San fran
cisco, where went to work. had seine
little property, too, aud year ago | put
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Dec0yed Him over the Line.

A Montreal special says: A skilfully-
arranged capture Of defaultng clerk has
Just been accomplished by Detective kel-
lock, Of this city. Two years ago A. c.
LANCE unceremOneously departed from the
employ OF l.. G.. Mason, Of Muskegon,
Mich, with 100000. He obtained en-
ployment in the firm OF Macintosh & Co.,
Vulcan lron-Works, this city. Keliock,
obtaining the confidence Of hIs en-
ployers. ascertained that 1t was proposed to
dispatch LANCE to Coaticook on business.
Coaticook is only ten miles from the from
tier, and Kellock determined TO endeayor
10 ger his man over the line. LANCE, was
informed on arriving at CoaticOok that Mr..
Todd was out fishing, and man who re-
presented himself as belonging 10 the hotel
offered 10 drive him out to the place. LANCE
was quickly driven over the line. Here be
found surprise party awaiting HIM. con-
sistiDg OF the sheriff and Kellock. LANCE
was taken 10 Island Pond, where he will
await the action OF the Michigan authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Haydn,s Statue I'm vienna.
Vienna dispatch to the London Daily News
June lst.l


June lst.l
In the western suburb Of Vienna. in front
Of the church dedicated TO st. Mary, very
fine monument TO Joseph Haydn was un.
yelled TO day. The Emperor, The Crown
Prince. and several Of the aTchdukeS were
present, besides many persons OF conse-
quence. An anthem, composed for the oc-
casion, was performed by the Musical So
ciety OF Vienna. accompanied by mill
tary band. The statue is more than
life size, and Herr Natter, the sculp-
Tor. has represented the great must
clan as he pauses before writing down the
melodies which were 10 delight the world.
In bis left hand Il scroll with golden
characters, while the right holds pencil.
The face Is very iie-lke and the expression
Is bright with inspiration. The white
marble Of the figure, developed in the long
folds OF loose mantle forming the back
ground, contrasts with the lawn colored
marble Of the Tyrol, OF which the pedestal
is made. The whole Is raised on steps OF
gray granite. Splendid laurel wreaths were
deposited at the monument by all the mu.
steal societies OF Vienna. Some witheIed
flowers came from England. aai, being
sont by admirers OF HAYDN, were laid side
by slde with the fresh blossoms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
MARINE INTRLLIGESCE.
MINIATURE AIM,
PORT OF RICHMOND. Jusx Is. iss7.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE IS, lsc7.
Arrived.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch. New York. msr-
chandise aud passengers, q. W. Allen 3 Co,
agents.
steamer Goldsboro', Tunnill Philadelphia.
merchandise ana passengers, J. w. Mccarricx.
agent.
steamer Ariel. Deyo. Nsriolk. United ssasss
mail, merchandise and pessengerS !. y Ta-
tur, agent
SAILED.
Schooner II. r. Haven, Curtis, Jersey Cir.
railroad-ties; vessel. Curtis 8 Parker.
cLEAREp.
Bark Ameer, (Pritishl. Reynolds. Rio Jaaeiro.
nour, DanlOp MeCance Qoaded q Wsse
ioint).
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Juss -, iss,.
lHy telegrAphl
ARRivnp.
Steamship Creole, OLeary, Nss Orl~anS
tccaled ana sailed for Hamburs,.
:. schooner Samuel 5. Toorp, Ps~rca, Nsv
yorx, coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Corporal Tanner and the Battle
Flags.
by telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

By telekfdpn 10 INC Dlsllhl'usJ
NEW YORK, June 2j.-An errOneou,
statement was tChgrapheG on "Wednesday
from Saratoga rs to the disposition made
by The Society Of the Army OF the Potomac
OF resolutions introduced by various mem
bers touching the battle.ltg episode. 1t
was asserted that all these resolutions were
laid upon the table. The corrcc: statement
would have been that all were laid on the
table except those offered by Corporal Tan
uer. These were passed, with but one dis
.Cnting vote.
The following are the resolutions intro.
dUced by Corporal Tanner:
EeSOirCd, That the Society Of the Army
Of the Potomac cOngratulteS the country
al large that in obedience to the sentiment
vastly dominant throughout the land. the
battle.banners wIc,ied by the yalOr OF our
comrades, living and dead, from the hands
Of gallant foe are to remain rs the law OF
the land provides, foreyeTmore under the
protection of all the people as represented
by the constituted authorities Of the nation.
ReSOired, That, while in the days when
we Kept step TO the martial music Of the
nation, when the scenes OF camp and field
and all the dread accompaniment Of dead
" strife entered so largely into our daily
life, these banners hOatcd ut the head OF re-
bCl1Ous columns, they are nevertheless
holy relics OF our common people. Brave
men died to keep them afoat; brave men
died to bring them down. They shall not
be burned; they shall not be lightly given
away by those who in no sense can enter
into the feelings Of either those who,
bv the exercise Of berOism uncXcelled,
we're enabled TO lay them as trophies
ut the feet Of Abraham Lincoln, OF those
who only surrendered them after heroic
defence, which but enhances the glory OF
their capture. For northern men aud
southern men-UniOn men all t0-day-all
demand for those flags such care as will
insure Their preservation. This, in order
that generations yet to come may see lhen,
not in humiliation or oxu'tqtiOn, but to
the end that such contemplation may pro.
duce reflection upon the awful sacrifice
through which we have reached our high
plane OF national existence, and cause a
frm resolve that through all their lives
those generations will stand sOildly for
union, peace, and fraternity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
yiCTORIA'S THANKS.
The queens Grateful Acknowledge
meuts 40 Her People.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June 25.-The Home Secretary
has received the following letter from the
Queen;
am anxious TO express to my people my
warm thanks for the kind-more than
kind-receptiOn | met with going TO and
returning from Westminster Abbey with
al nv children and grandchildren. The
enthusiastic reception met with then,
as well as on all these eyentiul
days, In London as well as at Wind
sOr, on the occasion Of the jubilee
touched me most deeply. II Jas shown
that the labor and anxiety OF fifty lone
years--twenty.tw Of which were spent ia
uDtroubled happiness, shared aud cheered
by my beloved husband, while an equal
number were full OF sorrows and trials,
borne without hi, shelIeriog arm and wise
he'p- have been appreciated by my peo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

BALfis0RK, Mp, June S.-Cctfoa dull:
.niddlns, ii,se. Flour Qules ANA s.ssJy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Sheepshead-Bny Races.

NEW YORK, June 25.-First race-One
nile Bonanza won; Bessie second, eleanor
third. Time, 1891. Mutuals paid ejj.l0.
Second race-three quarters Of a mile
Umpire won; Belle Dor second. Locust
third. Time, 1:lst. Mutnals paid SS2 %
Third race-One and three quarter
milts-Tbe Bard won: Barnum second,
Elkwood third. Time, SOB.
Fourth racc-one and three sixteenth
miles Florence NJ. won; Richmond se'
.ond. Berlin third. Time, 2:O24.
Fifth face-one and three sixteenth
niie,-Brown Duke won; BOaz second,
lclic Doe third, Time, 2:02. Muiual'
Paid SlG.Gj.
sixth race-oycr hurdles. two miles
Nammonist won; Judge Griffith second,
~hamrock third. Time, 400.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

I'd. Little hopc IL entertained 81 saving The
men on the 400-foot level. Engines are
busIly engaged pumping air TO the levels
where the miners are imprisoned. Thou,
sands OF persons surround the mines ana
we most intense excitement prevails. No
tnori Is being made 10 put out the pre-, ~
" Is impossible TO asccItain where II Is ~
The nine.
Later advio,s SOY the resculng party baS
nnaliy managed TO reach the 400-ioot lever,
but they found Eve miners dead. ToeY
bad evidently been asphyxiaied while en-.
dcavo'inR 10 escape. The miners have not
yet been able to do anything towards tue
rescue OF the men imprisoned In the Besl
Il BelchCr mine. The nance Of the dead
are John Trounce, j. Morgan, X. q.
Bruce, w. G. Carpenter, and Andrew
Bean. Morgan was married only few
weeks ago, and II Is feared his widow viii
lose her reason in consequences OF his
death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
NARxETs By TELZaEAr&
NEW YORK.

NEw,YoRK, June 25--Cotton firm; sales. i2J
bales; last evening, 80 bales; uplends,
10 i5lGc. Orleans, II &c; net recoipts. l46
bales; exports-to Great Britain, i,g70 bales;
stock, c6, ls4 bales. southern -four quiet and
barely steady. Wheat generally steady and
fairly active, In good part fer export; options
little unsettlea, heavy, and kalAc lower, the
latter on June. Subsequently IL ruled stronger
and rallied lsaAc., closing, however, weak: No.
June, 81 ka82c, CLOSING at 92c. july, Soa>5c.,
closing al S51sc.; August sikas5Rc., closing at
s5c. Coris--Cash u trine aud options sake.
lower, closing weak No. 2, June. idHc.; July,
AoHc., closing at 46kc,; August, 45Saf7 NC,
closing AZ 47Ac. Oats-Cssh generally steady;
options tribe lower; mixed western, 3iaS5c.
No. =, June. 3satas2;.c.. closing at 2Ac.; July,
s2Ic. Hops firm and quiet cofee-Fair Rio
firm at $40 options higher and fairly active;
No. Rio, June, tiaD; July, slASasi560
Sugar quiet and steady; refined quiet Mo-
lasses dull aud nominal. Cotton-seed oil-tsxa
&c for refined; crude nominal. Rosin quiet az
81. ~ asi IN. Turpentine dull at Sac. Hides
IN moderate request Wool quiet but nrm.
Pork quiet. Beef dull. nlddies dull and
nominal. Lard sal points lower, duh, and
heavy; western steam, s6.c7h ass 70; July, sd.6d
freishts steadY.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, MD., June S.-Cctfon dull;
.niddlns, ii'se. Flour Qales ANA s.ssjJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Mine Horror I'm Nevada.


VIRGINIA CITY, New, June 25.-Unayaii-
ing efforts were repeatedly made to-day to
rescue The six miners entombed in the
burning Gould & Curry mine, in which
five miners lost their lives last night.
The IRE was extlneuished about noon
to-day, and the cage was sent down,
but was driven back after il had
reached the 1,0O0.fOot level. Relays OF
miners are tunnelllng through from
the Consolidated Virginia Mine and
they expect to reach the imprisoned miners
Ivy noon tomorrow. The damage to the
mine from the fire is very slight. II IS
known that the Imprisoned men were alive
at . O'Clock this morning, which fact has
ocCasioned great energy on the part OF the
relief parties. who are making superhuman
efforts In the hope that the entOmbed men
may still be alive when the tunnel Is COM
plpffd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Killed on the Rail.
nv teIegraph 10 the Dispatch, |

MEXICO, Mo-, June 25.-Three men were
walking along the Chicago and Alton track,
which parallels the Wabash, and stepping
over on the latter TO avoid Chicago and
Alton train. they were struck from behind
by the Wabash train, which they did not
see approaching, and two were killed. The
man who Is alive is badly hurt. He gave
his name as George Adams, OF Chicago. He
said one OF his companions was named
Bart, aud the other he only knew by the
name OF "Jim." Adams cannot 1--we.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
July Interest Let loose.

10y INIHtIuIII 70 tII' Ut I''''0'3'I
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secretary Fair
child this afternoon telegraphed to all as.
sl,tant tTeasurers directing the payment OF
the July interest on checks and coupons
upon presentation. MANY OF the interest
checks for registered bonds were mailed in
advance In anticipation OF this action, so as
TO facilitate their payment. The effect will
be the release from the sub-treasuries oil
about S9,O00,000. The remainder OF the
interest checks will be mailed to-day.
Similar action has heretofore been taken
by the Department whenever occasion de-
manded but il sometimes happened that
the authority for their payment before ma
turity was withheld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Close Confinement for sharp.

NEW YORK, June 2j.-On the request OF
the District Attorney, Judge Barrett has
ordered that Jacob Sharp be hereafter kept
IN close confinement. Iii, family will not
be allowed to spend the night with him in
Ludlow.Street iail, nor will he be allowed
TO take a drive IL his own carriage. The
cause OF this was Mr.. NicolPs statement
to the Court that lie had been informed that
sn attempt would be made to cary Sharp
beyond the Jurisdiction OF the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Fire Puck Building.

NEW YORK. June 2j.-A fire broke out
tonight al 10 O'Clock In the fourth story Of
the Puck building, on the corner Of Mul-
berry and Houston streets, and DID cOnsid-
cradle damage before It was eXtingiished.
Tie building j. a massive brick structure
seven stories high. and is occupied by a
number OF business firms As we'll as by the
Puck Publishing Company. The ire broke
out III the rooms OF G.. =. Baldwin, book
binder for Puck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Fire in wyoming Territory.

portland, OREGON, June - "A special
10 The OroGOpiGH from Dayton, w. T., says /:
Fire here yesterday DESTROYED property To
the amount ci $4,000; Insurance., go. 900.
TIE principal losers are x. L. IIIgley, on
building. S2j,c00-lBsulaucr. $1,000; A.
Roth & Co., dry goods, 2l2, 900 Insurance,
$1,000; Cieu5cnin x Miller, general mer-
cbandl'e, $1,000 -m,ufanco. 5000; A.
OpTcnhcimer, hardware, 5000 - lnsu.
rance. Sl,CC0. arl twcHly otler smaller
losses. The city records were DESTROYED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

. Z: =. = < |! e !. .!
Vss3sfp sGs(ss snd dalll ~. : s'..ss - ~
size Sepbnber. 81 Xss3 Sc. Com 5es ~.
steady and quiet; xhiin Ha5sc yS,S 800
and June. sc. asked. Qfs stesdy soess ss.1
ana Pennsylvania, 1es western ,.1sSy
at bsasoc. Provisions HsminaIly stes1y ana
auIet Coffee lower and dan Elo es Calico.
ordinary TO fair, I6Hsl7kc. sng4r-coRpesss
refined steady ct eAashc. Wbissey guies -
Sf.flAsf.1a Other artlcles unchanged. frsis1v
10 liverpool per steamer dun; cos'on, sal
-four. Ia. u. grain, slaSd.
CHICAGO.
CaIoAso, June G.-Cssh gnoxtIons were :
Flour ruled quiet, with sone enquiry from
shippers. No. spring wheat, t3As5fc.'
No. 3 spring wheat, e3c. no. red, ~.
No corn, S5,fc. no. oats, eifa2oc. nes-
pork, szs Lard. s6s2,4. sbortrp sides uysfh
s72 Dry-salted shoulders tooxe1l, $3.50
i.50. shortclesr sides Sboxea), T.DsH's''
Whisky, si.i0
Leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
I'm the Wrong Car.

fBy telegraph % the DispaVch'I
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 25.-Two eolored
men, father and son, from Boston, took
seats in a flTst-clsss white car OF the 6eor-
gis railroad fast train from Atlanta u Au-
gusta. The conductor requested them 10
take seats IN a car provided Tor coiored
people, which they refused 10 DO until
show OF force was made to elect them,
when they took the seats assigned them py
fhQ conductor